ライフサイエンスコーパス: early menopause

1 dairy-food intake is associated with risk of early menopause.

2 llow-up in 1991 were followed until 2011 for early menopause.

3 be modestly associated with a lower risk of early menopause.

4 primary and secondary amenorrhoea as well as early menopause.

5 point was incidence of chemotherapy-induced early menopause.

6 eatments except MTX-FA increased the risk of early menopause.

7 rooctanoate (PFOA) have been associated with early menopause.

8 ent loss in osteopenic/osteoporotic women in early menopause.

9 ering the risk of both sporadic and familial early menopause.

10 fore and they are at risk of the sequelae of early menopause.

11 but there is a gap in clinical guidance for early menopause.

12 ial cardiovascular effects when initiated in early menopause.

13 consumption was not related to lower risk of early menopause.

14 , such as premature ovarian insufficiency or early menopause.

15 the short-term and long-term consequences of early menopause.

16 at dairy-food intake was not associated with early menopause.

17 menopause (HR 1.88, 1.62-2.20; p<0.0001) and early menopause (1.40, 1.27-1.54; p<0.0001), but were at

18 40 years (premature menopause), 40-44 years (early menopause), 45-49 years (relatively early), 50-51

19 (hazard ratio, 2.45; 95% CI, 1.33 to 4.54); early menopause, 5.1% vs. 1.7% (hazard ratio, 2.35; 95%

20 uals with SCD, who may have delayed puberty, early menopause, abnormal uterine bleeding, and overlapp

21 Early menopause (age 35-44 years; HR, 1.24 [95% CI, 1.10

22 years; HR 1.55, 95% CI 1.38-1.73; p<0.0001), early menopause (age 40-44 years; 1.30, 1.22-1.39; p<0.0

23 ; 1.30, 1.22-1.39; p<0.0001), and relatively early menopause (age 45-49 years; 1.12, 1.07-1.18; p<0.0

24 modifiable risk factor for reducing risk of early menopause among premenopausal women.

25 t a > or = 4-fold increased risk of familial early menopause and a > or = 26-fold increased risk of f

26 o rule out a > or = 3-fold increased risk of early menopause and a > or = 9-fold increased risk of pr

27 ether they received any counseling regarding early menopause and fertility issues.

28 gainst ovarian failure, reducing the risk of early menopause and improving prospects for fertility.

29 mortality; however, the association between early menopause and incidence and timing of cardiovascul

30 peutics, such as cyclophosphamide, can cause early menopause and infertility in women.

31 PMDs were associated with increased risks of early menopause and moderate or severe VMS.

32 rmation on the prevalence of anovulation and early menopause and on pituitary-gonadal function among

33 Both early menopause and premature ovarian insufficiency can

34 X premutation is not a major risk factor for early menopause and suggest that the risk of premature m

35 ndicative of underlying physiology linked to early menopause and VMS, suggesting a phenotype observab

36 rnative to hyst-BSO at age 40 years to avoid early menopause, and for individuals with PMS2 variants,

37 Because women with early menopause appear at risk for worse ARMD, estrogen

38 oncentrations, other dairy constituents, and early menopause are warranted.

39 for premutation alleles among 216 women with early menopause (at age < 47 years), 33 of whom had prem

40 These benefits of hormone therapy in early menopause, combined with lower rates of adverse ef

41 Early menopause, defined as the cessation of ovarian fun

42 on, a significant number of women experience early menopause due to oophorectomy performed for benign

43 Early menopause (EM) affects up to 10% of the female pop

44 Age at menopause and early menopause (EM) are highly heritable, suggesting a

45 Although early menopause frequently occurs in female cancer patie

46 at age 50-51 years, women with premature and early menopause had a substantially increased risk of a

47 whether an average of 5.4 years of HT during early menopause has longer term protective effects on gl

48 hibit poorer quality of life, and those with early menopause have a higher risk of developing chronic

49 Few modifiable risk factors for early menopause have been identified, but emerging data

50 s/week was associated with 23% lower risk of early menopause (hazard ratio = 0.77, 95% confidence int

51 ith a borderline significantly lower risk of early menopause (HR: 0.87; 95% CI: 0.76, 1.00; P-trend =

52 ies have shown decreased pregnancy rates and early menopause in female cancer survivors; however, inf

53 individual dairy foods were associated with early menopause in Nurses' Health Study II.

54 calcium are associated with the incidence of early menopause in the prospective Nurses' Health Study

55 H-treated mice, and cigarette smoking causes early menopause in women.

56 Observational studies have shown that early menopause is associated with adverse cardiovascula

57 However, early menopause is common, with around 8% of women in hi

58 a less probable model in which only familial early menopause is considered.

59 Early menopause is linked to an increased risk of cardio

60 diabetes), premature menopause (<40 years), early menopause (<45 years), and natural or surgical ear

61 nopause (<45 years), and natural or surgical early menopause (menopause <45 years or timing of menopa

62 opause (menopause at younger than 40 years), early menopause (menopause at age 40-45 years), and regu

63 en for whom progesterone levels were tested; early menopause occurred in 2 (8%) of 24 women for whom

64 multiple birth was strongly associated with early menopause (odds ratio = 1.42, confidence interval:

65 whether alcohol subtypes are associated with early menopause onset at age 45 years.

66 ling a discussion with a physician regarding early menopause or fertility, respectively.

67 typed gonadotropin alterations indicative of early menopause, poor oocyte quality, and infertility.

68 Among specific beverages, evidence of lower early menopause risk was confined to consumption of whit

69 The MCM8 locus was also associated with early menopause risk.

70 ad of distinct age thresholds being applied, early menopause should be seen on a spectrum between pre

71 evere if the donors were in late rather than early menopause suggested that new progenitor phenotypes

72 rdiovascular risk is altered by premature or early menopause, surgical menopause, and vasomotor and o

73 onsuming 10.0-14.9 g/day had a lower risk of early menopause than did nondrinkers (hazard ratio = 0.8

74 rrent alcohol consumption had lower risks of early menopause than did nondrinkers.

75 28 IU/d) had a significant 17% lower risk of early menopause than women with the lowest intake [quint

76 cts of short-term exposure to mHT started in early menopause versus placebo.

77 The association of PMDs with early menopause was assessed by Cox proportional hazards

78 The cumulative risk of early menopause was low after MTX-FA but was substantial

79 lemia, hyperuricemia, diabetes, obesity, and early menopause were each associated with a higher risk

80 Cases of incident early menopause were identified from all participants wh

81 beneficial effect on the heart if started in early menopause, when a woman's arteries are still likel

82 d an association between multiple births and early menopause, which connects events pre-birth, when t

83 nicians to guide diagnosis and management of early menopause, which considers the nature and severity

84 f moderate alcohol intake with lower risk of early menopause, which was most pronounced for consumpti

85 ntakes of vitamin D and calcium and incident early menopause while accounting for potential confoundi

86 g women at higher risk for depression due to early menopause who could benefit from psychiatric inter

87 We analysed the association of early menopause with events occurring before adulthood i

88 bothersome vasomotor symptoms among women in early menopause, without contraindications, who are inte